Melbourne Renegades captain Will Sutherland and fellow quick Fergus O'Neill have both been removed from the attack for running on the pitch in the BBL.
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Two Renegades bowlers bizarrely removed from BBL attack
Melbourne Renegades chasing huge total to do Perth Scorchers a favour and keep their season alive
The Perth Scorchers need Melbourne to beat Brisbane to stay alive in the finals race - but the Renegades are facing a massive chase after two of their star bowlers were banned in controversial circumstances.
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Australian Open: Alex de Minaur survives four-hour dogfight to reach second week
Alex de Minaur has survived a huge scare to keep his Australian Open dream alive and etch his name in the tennis history books.
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Welfcare concerns held for Ian Davies who was last seen in Eaton on Friday
Bunbury police are urgently seeking the community’s assistance to find a man who was last seen in Eaton on Friday.
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Lilet Matias: Attorney-at-Law January 18, 2025
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Alex de Minaur pulls off ‘shot of the tournament’ to win epic at Australian Open
The Aussie was in massive trouble before turning the match on its head with a stunning effort.
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Over a month on, Vanuatu still grappling with aftermath of monster 7.3-magnitude earthquake
The 7.3-magnitude earthquake crumbled buildings and killed at least 14 people just before Christmas.
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I let my husband sleep with MEN – people call social services & send us death threats but it doesn’t make us bad parents
A COUPLE in an open relationship have shared the backlash they often receive online.
They explained that their bisexuality has also proven to be an issue for people.
Speaking on the Love Don’t Judge YouTube channel, Renn and her husband Durden detailed the reactions they have received for their open relationship.
The couple, who make a point of keeping details about their children offline, have even had strangers online threaten to contact social services over their lifestyle.
They revealed that they met on Tinder and became instantly “inseparable.”
A year-and-a-half into their relationship, Durden came out as bisexual to his openly bi wife.
The couple credit their “deep conversations” with creating a safe space for Durden.
They decided to further explore their sexualities by opening up their relationship.
“We would have experiences with single men and have experiences with single women and give each other the freedom to explore that,” Renn explained.
Despite nobody batting an eyelid at her sexuality, her husband received judgement online for getting with other men.
People told Renn her husband was “100% gay” and some even sent them death threats.
As well as the online hate, the couple also faced a “rocky” start to their open relationship.
Renn admitted to struggling with jealousy while Durden said he actually enjoyed the feeling.
They also reflected on some of the initial rules they had when hooking up with strangers.
These included no kissing or eye contact during sex as well as no pet names.
However, they now meet other people together, enjoying monthly trips away.
They described the “hotel takeover” parties they attend, which involve “playrooms” where they can meet other couples.
What is polyamory?
Polyamory is the practice of having romantic relationships with more than one person at the same time, with the knowledge and consent of all parties.
It can refer to relationships where one person has multiple partners or spouses, or where all parties are in a relationship with each other, for example in a throuple.
According to You Gov, 6.8% of people in the UK have been in a polyamorous relationship.
However, the couple explained that they don’t plan on remaining open forever.
They both revealed that they will probably give up the lifestyle when they hit 70.
YouTube users shared their thoughts on the relationship in the comments section.
“I love them. I believe their relationship will last because they do something that most miserable people don’t do, communicate without judgment and keeping it honest,” wrote one viewer.
“People more focused on having sex than actual happiness and populating the earth. This is getting odd honestly,” said another subscriber.
“That’s nasty and not safe at all, what was the point of getting married?” asked a third person.
Gardening guru reveals secret hack to transform your vegetable garden for free – & why now’s the perfect time for it
AS a gardener, you wouldn’t plant a rhododendron in chalky soil. And when it comes to clematis – it ‘roots in the shade – scrambles up to the sun’ – while roses do well in heavier clay.
But why don’t we give the same attention to where our vegetables grow best?
This is what gardener and author Lucy Chamberlain is asking, with a brilliant new book ‘Grow Food Anywhere.’
Filled with crucial advice on how to zone your garden, it explains what veg grow best where and how to get the most out of your harvests.
She told Sun Gardening; “We put plants in the garden as edibles because we want to eat them – and that obviously is our primary driver.
“But if you can think about where you put them, you’ll end up with robust, content crops that will reward you with the very best harvest.
January gardening jobs
The Sun's Gardening Editor, Veronica Lorraine has shared the jobs that will keep you busy during the first month of the new year.
Don’t bin your Christmas tree
If your Christmas Tree is still hanging around, shred it and use as a mulch – or just cut it into sticks with secateurs, hide it somewhere it won’t be in the way and let it rot gently into your soil – adding nutrients and providing a home for insects.
Check on your roses
Now is a good time to prune your roses back. Make sure you cut just above the bud and with a slope, so water doesn’t collect.
Spruce your apple tree
Apple Trees also deserve a prune while they’re still dormant. Cut out dead, diseased and damaged branches – as well as ones that are crossing each other. Aim for a goblet shape.
Add extra colour to your borders
For a splash of winter colour get Hellebores and snowdrops into the ground.
Start planting fruit and veg
Plant Spring planting garlic – it’s best not to use supermarket versions as they’re not certified as disease-free. Make sure you keep the silvery husk on them.
Start forcing rhubarb for an early harvest – this means covering the crown with straw or a bucket to ensure you get lovely pink tender stems.
You can put raspberry canes out into the ground as long as the ground is not completely frozen. They’re dormant right now, so any time until March is good
You can grow onion seeds in warm place indoors for early growth – which gives you a much better chance of getting bigger bulbts. A windowsill is ideal, or a propagator. Use seed trays of decent seed compost – I really like Urban Wyrm seed compost – and make sure the trays are big enough to accommodate the incoming bulbs.
“If you’re thinking I’ve got a really shady corner, what the heck can I put there?
“Well, there’s loads and it will naturally do better than if you put it in the wrong spot.
“And tricky spots like full sun, dry, sandy soil – they’re not really tricky. It’s just that we need to put things in there like maritime crops with a whacking great big taproot.
“Your garden contains many individual microclimates and each one is able to provide different crops with exactly what they need.
“Every edible has evolved in a climate that it prefers – why not replicate that in your garden.
“It’s the beginning of the gardening year – so now’s the perfect time to think about it.”
Lucy’s Top Tips
Sunny and sheltered Peaches, nectarines, and apricots; sweet cherries; basil; runner beans; strawberries; tomatoes, peppers; aubergine, sweet potato.
Sunny, open, and dry Asparagus, salsify and scorzonera; summer purslane; lima beans; figs; grapes; globe artichoke
Sunny and moist Winter squashes and pumpkins; French and drying beans; Asian broccolis; courgettes and summer squashes; broccoli; potatoes; lettuces, pears
Open and Cold Onions and shallots; carrots and parsnips; broad beans; plums, damsons, beetroot; winter kales and cabbages; blueberries; leeks; turnips, swede
Part shade Salad rocket; annual spinach; raspberries; elder; mint, Swiss chard and perpetual spinach, pak choi
Shady and Wet Celeriac and celery; rhubarb; winter purslane; blackcurrants; parsley
Shady and Dry Gooseberries; red, pink, and whitecurrants; alpine strawberries; horseradish; hazelnuts; garlic mustard
Indoors Dwarf tomatoes; pea shoots; microleaves; prickly pear; lemongrass; citrus; ginger and relatives; pomegranate.
RHS Grow Food Anywhere is out now – published by DK Books.
Follow Lucy’s Gardening journey at @lucychamberlaingardens
Also in Veronica's Column this week...
News, top tips and a competition to win £200 worth of compost
NEWS! Would you like to share your garden design talent with thousands of gardening enthusiasts? Applications for the ‘BBC Gardeners’ World Spring Fair’ and ‘Gardeners World Live’ Beautiful Borders competition both close on 23 January. The Beautiful Borders are compact, 9m2 show gardens, bursting with creative design features and imaginative planting. Whether you’re a design or landscaping professional, a first-time designer or student, gardening club, community group or charity, they want to hear from you. Twelve bursaries worth £200 each are available to Spring Fair applicants for plants and props. The creative theme for this year is ‘Cultivating Connections’ and organisers are looking for small spaces with big impact. The Spring fair is May 2-4 and Gardeners World Live is June 12-15.
For more information visit www.bbcgardenersworldfair.com
NEWS! Is your lawn your pride and joy? Then why not shout it out from the rooftops by entering the Lawn Association competition running until February. Each month the team are offering lawn lovers the chance to show off their lawns by sending in a picture and verifying the date the photo was taken – and there are prizes to be won! Simply share a picture via social media using #winterlawncomp. Entrants can also email the team with their pictures at info@lawnassociation.org.uk . For more information visit the @LawnAssociation Facebook page
NEWS! The first Plant Fair Roadshow of the year – a ‘Snowdrops and Spring Fair’ – is at Hole Park Gardens, Rolvenden on February 2. Nurseries from the South of England will be offering locally grown and often unusual plants. Visit https://www.plantfairsroadshow.co.uk/
WIN! One lucky reader can win £200 worth of UrbanWyrm compost. The prize includes 300L of Peat-free Black Gold Organic along with 30L of pure worm casts. To for more details and to enter, visit www.thesun.co.uk/UrbanWyrm or write to Sun Urban Wyrm competition, PO Box 3190, Colchester, Essex, CO2 8GP. Include your name, age, email or phone. UK residents 18+ only. Ends 23.59GMT 1.2.25 T&Cs apply.
SAVE! Keep your compost steamy with Reotemp’s thermometer for £27.06 from Amazon, or go for B&Q’s version at £12.95
TOP TIP! Lots of seeds benefit from a good soaking before planting – try it with peas, tomatoes, peppers, cucumbers and pumpkins. 24 hours is enough – don’t soak longer or they might rot.
JOB OF THE WEEK! Get a colony of snowdrops growing in your garden – buy them ‘in the green’ which means already growing and ready to plant. Dig over your veg patch, incorporating new compost.
Follow me @biros_and_bloom
Green’s Hornets win NBA thriller against Giddey’s Bulls
Without injured star Anthony Davis, the LA Lakers were hard pressed to beat the lowly Brooklyn Nets, while Charlotte won a thriller against Chicago.
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